When Sokov just said that the temporary headquarters could not go to Belarus, Ponedelin was secretly surprised. You must know that the identities of yourself, Muzichenko, and Kirillov are sensitive. If Sokov hadn't protected them, they might have been sent to Siberia to dig potatoes. Now that he can't go to Rokossovsky's army, I'm afraid the future is not optimistic.
When Sokov said he could go to Konev's army, Ponedelin saw new hope. Hearing Sokov's question at this moment, he quickly replied: "Comrade General, although the students don't have much luggage to pack, I'm afraid it will take some time to prepare before leaving. I think we will be able to leave in about an hour and a half." let's go."
Sokov knew very well that the time mentioned by Ponejelin was already the limit, so he said: "I will give you two and a half hours to prepare. When the time is up, you will gather at the entrance of the college immediately."
"What transport do we take to the front?"
"Car." Sokov said: "I will contact the car and take you all the way to the front line."
"Okay." Ponejelin agreed, and then said to the students who were sitting upright: "Comrade students, please go back to your dormitories now, pack your belongings, and be ready to go."
The students in the classroom agreed enthusiastically, then stood up neatly and filed towards the door.
When only Sokov and members of the advisory team were left in the classroom, Sokov said to Ponedelin: "General Ponedelin, after you arrive at the front line, you will be divided into two parts. One part will stay in the department. General Nev's headquarters will serve as staff officers; while the other part will be sent to the 53rd Army to serve as regimental commanders."
Ponyjelin said with some surprise: "Comrade General, if you send students to grassroots units, even if they serve as regiment-level commanders, it may be difficult to avoid casualties. I'm worried that when you return to the unit, there will be Many students were injured or even died."
"Yes, the possibility you mentioned completely exists." Sokov did not comment on Ponedelin's statement, but continued to follow his own thinking: "Anyone who stays on the front line has There is a possibility of being injured or even killed, and even the army commander cannot avoid this fate. However, the more dangerous the place is, the more beneficial it is to the growth of our students."
"I understand, Comrade General." Ponejelin said: "For those students assigned to the 53rd Army as regimental commanders, this is a rare learning opportunity. High-intensity battles are enriching their operations While gaining experience, it can also take their commanding abilities to a new level.”
"General Ponedelin," Sokov said with a smile and nod: "It's up to you to decide who will stay in General Konev's headquarters and who will serve as regimental commanders in the 53rd Army."
Hearing that Sokov entrusted him with such an important task, Ponedelin seemed a little unsure: "Comrade General, there is nothing inappropriate about you." "The principle of employment that Sokov has always adhered to is to employ people without doubting them and without doubting them. Since he has entrusted such an important task to me, is it appropriate?"
By handing over the temporary headquarters formed by the trainees to Ponejelin, it shows absolute trust in the other party: "Since I have handed over the temporary headquarters to the advisory group, as the leader of the advisory group, you naturally have the right to do make any decision.”
When Sokov just said that the temporary headquarters could not go to Belarus, Ponedelin was secretly surprised. You must know that the identities of yourself, Muzichenko, and Kirillov are sensitive. If Sokov hadn't protected them, they might have been sent to Siberia to dig potatoes. Now that he can't go to Rokossovsky's army, I'm afraid the future is not optimistic.
When Sokov said he could go to Konev's army, Ponedelin saw new hope. Hearing Sokov's question at this moment, he quickly replied: "Comrade General, although the students don't have much luggage to pack, I'm afraid it will take some time to prepare before leaving. I think we will be able to leave in about an hour and a half." let's go."
Sokov knew very well that the time mentioned by Ponejelin was already the limit, so he said: "I will give you two and a half hours to prepare. When the time is up, you will gather at the entrance of the college immediately."
"What transport do we take to the front?"
"Car." Sokov said: "I will contact the car and take you all the way to the front line."
"Okay." Ponejelin agreed, and then said to the students who were sitting upright: "Comrade students, please go back to your dormitories now, pack your belongings, and be ready to go."
The students in the classroom agreed enthusiastically, then stood up neatly and filed towards the door.
When only Sokov and members of the advisory team were left in the classroom, Sokov said to Ponedelin: "General Ponedelin, after you arrive at the front line, you will be divided into two parts. One part will stay in the department. General Nev's headquarters will serve as staff officers; while the other part will be sent to the 53rd Army to serve as regimental commanders."
Ponyjelin said with some surprise: "Comrade General, if you send students to grassroots units, even if they serve as regiment-level commanders, it may be difficult to avoid casualties. I'm worried that when you return to the unit, there will be Many students were injured or even died."
"Yes, the possibility you mentioned completely exists." Sokov did not comment on Ponedelin's statement, but continued to follow his own thinking: "Anyone who stays on the front line has There is a possibility of being injured or even killed, and even the army commander cannot avoid this fate. However, the more dangerous the place is, the more beneficial it is to the growth of our students."
"I understand, Comrade General." Ponejelin said: "For those students assigned to the 53rd Army as regimental commanders, this is a rare learning opportunity. High-intensity battles are enriching their operations While gaining experience, it can also take their commanding abilities to a new level.”
"General Ponedelin," Sokov said with a smile and nod: "It's up to you to decide who will stay in General Konev's headquarters and who will serve as regimental commanders in the 53rd Army."
Hearing that Sokov entrusted him with such an important task, Ponedelin seemed a little unsure: "Comrade General, there is nothing inappropriate about you." "The principle of employment that Sokov has always adhered to is to employ people without doubting them and without doubting them. Since he has entrusted such an important task to me, is it appropriate?"
By handing over the temporary headquarters formed by the trainees to Ponejelin, it shows absolute trust in the other party: "Since I have handed over the temporary headquarters to the advisory group, as the leader of the advisory group, you naturally have the right to do make any decision."
When Sokov just said that the temporary headquarters could not go to Belarus, Ponedelin was secretly surprised. You must know that the identities of yourself, Muzichenko, and Kirillov are sensitive. If Sokov hadn't protected them, they might have been sent to Siberia to dig potatoes. Now that he can't go to Rokossovsky's army, I'm afraid the future is not optimistic.
When Sokov said he could go to Konev's army, Ponedelin saw new hope. Hearing Sokov's question at this moment, he quickly replied: "Comrade General, although the students don't have much luggage to pack, I'm afraid it will take some time to prepare before leaving. I think we will be able to leave in about an hour and a half." let's go."
Sokov knew very well that the time mentioned by Ponejelin was already the limit, so he said: "I will give you two and a half hours to prepare. When the time is up, you will gather at the entrance of the college immediately."
"What transport do we take to the front?"
"Car." Sokov said: "I will contact the car and take you all the way to the front line."
"Okay." Ponejelin agreed, and then said to the students who were sitting upright: "Comrade students, please go back to your dormitories now, pack your belongings, and be ready to go."
The students in the classroom agreed enthusiastically, then stood up neatly and filed towards the door.
When only Sokov and members of the advisory team were left in the classroom, Sokov said to Ponedelin: "General Ponedelin, after you arrive at the front line, you will be divided into two parts. One part will stay in the department. General Nev's headquarters will serve as staff officers; while the other part will be sent to the 53rd Army to serve as regimental commanders."
Ponyjelin said with some surprise: "Comrade General, if you send students to grassroots units, even if they serve as regiment-level commanders, it may be difficult to avoid casualties. I'm worried that when you return to the unit, there will be Many students were injured or even died."
"Yes, the possibility you mentioned completely exists." Sokov did not comment on Ponedelin's statement, but continued to follow his own thinking: "Anyone who stays on the front line has There is a possibility of being injured or even killed, and even the army commander cannot avoid this fate. However, the more dangerous the place is, the more beneficial it is to the growth of our students."
"I understand, Comrade General." Ponejelin said: "For those students assigned to the 53rd Army as regimental commanders, this is a rare learning opportunity. High-intensity battles are enriching their operations While gaining experience, it can also take their commanding abilities to a new level.”
"General Ponedelin," Sokov said with a smile and nod: "It's up to you to decide who will stay in General Konev's headquarters and who will serve as regimental commanders in the 53rd Army."
Hearing that Sokov entrusted him with such an important task, Ponedelin seemed a little unsure: "Comrade General, there is nothing inappropriate about you." "The principle of employment that Sokov has always adhered to is to employ people without doubting them and without doubting them. Since he has entrusted such an important task to me, is it appropriate?"
By handing over the temporary headquarters formed by the trainees to Ponejelin, it shows absolute trust in the other party: "Since I have handed over the temporary headquarters to the advisory group, as the leader of the advisory group, you naturally have the right to do make any decision.”
When Sokov just said that the temporary headquarters could not go to Belarus, Ponedelin was secretly surprised. You must know that the identities of yourself, Muzichenko, and Kirillov are sensitive. If Sokov hadn't protected them, they might have been sent to Siberia to dig potatoes. Now that he can't go to Rokossovsky's army, I'm afraid the future is not optimistic.
When Sokov said he could go to Konev's army, Ponedelin saw new hope. Hearing Sokov's question at this moment, he quickly replied: "Comrade General, although the students don't have much luggage to pack, I'm afraid it will take some time to prepare before leaving. I think we will be able to leave in about an hour and a half." let's go."
Sokov knew very well that the time mentioned by Ponejelin was already the limit, so he said: "I will give you two and a half hours to prepare. When the time is up, you will gather at the entrance of the college immediately."
"What transport do we take to the front?"
"Car." Sokov said: "I will contact the car and take you all the way to the front line."
"Okay." Ponejelin agreed, and then said to the students who were sitting upright: "Comrade students, please go back to your dormitories now, pack your belongings, and be ready to go."
The students in the classroom agreed enthusiastically, then stood up neatly and filed towards the door.
When only Sokov and members of the advisory team were left in the classroom, Sokov said to Ponedelin: "General Ponedelin, after you arrive at the front line, you will be divided into two parts. One part will stay in the department. General Nev's headquarters will serve as staff officers; while the other part will be sent to the 53rd Army to serve as regimental commanders."
Ponyjelin said with some surprise: "Comrade General, if you send students to grassroots units, even if they serve as regiment-level commanders, it may be difficult to avoid casualties. I'm worried that when you return to the unit, there will be Many students were injured or even died."
"Yes, the possibility you mentioned completely exists." Sokov did not comment on Ponedelin's statement, but continued to follow his own thinking: "Anyone who stays on the front line has There is a possibility of being injured or even killed, and even the army commander cannot avoid this fate. However, the more dangerous the place is, the more beneficial it is to the growth of our students."
"I understand, Comrade General." Ponyjelin said: "For those students assigned to the 53rd Army as regimental commanders, this is a rare learning opportunity. High-intensity battles are enriching their operations While gaining experience, it can also take their commanding abilities to a new level.”
"General Ponedelin," Sokov said with a smile and a nod: "It's up to you to decide who will stay in General Konev's headquarters and who will serve as regimental commanders in the 53rd Army."
Hearing that Sokov entrusted him with such an important task, Ponedelin seemed a little unsure: "Comrade General, there is nothing inappropriate about you." "The principle of employment that Sokov has always adhered to is to employ people without doubting them and without doubting them. Since he has entrusted such an important task to me, is it appropriate?"
By handing over the temporary headquarters formed by the trainees to Ponejelin, it shows absolute trust in the other party: "Since I have handed over the temporary headquarters to the advisory group, as the leader of the advisory group, you naturally have the right to do make any decision.”
